Carrie
Evil Dead 1 and 2
The Fog
My Bloody Valentine
Maniac
The Descent
Night of the Living Dead
Last House on the Left
In the Mouth of Madness
Scream
Motel Hell
Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (how'd that get in here?)
Let the Right One In
Devil's Backbone
The Orphanage
Psycho

I know I'm leaving off A MILLION titles but this is off the top of my head.

Halloween (John Carpenter) - C'mon. It's some of the most iconic themes of any genre.

Top 10 Horrors:

1. John Carpenter's The Thing - Best horror film to this day. I watch this quite often, and the gore and suspense still absolutely blows me away. Classic in every sense of the word.

2. Alien (Ridley Scott) - The vision of Scott was absolutely genius, and the film still holds up better than most science fiction/horror films of today. Even though there is only one creature, it still is the most terrifying vision of extraterrestrial life.

3. Brain Dead (Peter Jackson) - I suppose it's a zombie film, but it doesn't quite hold the same values as the quintessential zombie flicks. I mean, how many Romero films have kung-fu priests, "Sumatran Rat-Monkeys", zombie love-making and the hideous spawn of them. A hilariously fun and at times grotesque horror film.

4. Rosemary's Baby (Roman Polanski) - It's still one of the creepiest films I've ever seen because of how the subject matter is handled - with a straight face and steady tone, which makes it actually seem plausible.

5. The Fly (David Crohnberg) - Still my favorite Cronenberg film. The transformation is utterly disgusting and fascinating - still one of the best "creature" movies to date.

6. Return of the Living Dead (Dan O'Bannon) - Not really a scary film in the least, just a blast to watch. Has all the cheesy '80s charm you should expect from a film of this era, without being over the top. The humor and gore is high here.

7. Evil Dead II (Sam Raimi) - You could honestly go with the first one here, but I simply prefer this one (although if you want more scares, go with the original). The physical comedy is probably the highest of any horror film ever, and Bruce Campbell is brilliant as Ash (this is the film that made him a legend of cult-horror).

8. Dawn of the Dead (George Romero) - I go back and forth with this film. Sometimes it doesn't hold up as well as other Romero films (Day of the Dead, IMO, holds up the best of all of Romero's zombie films), but it's probably the most influential zombie film of all time time in terms of its scope. Chronically the survival of a group of humans is done amazingly well here.

9. The Exorcist (William Friedkin) - It feels cliche to put this one here, but it still holds up beautifully. The tone, the special effects, and the characterization are all top-notch. It's as iconic as it is quality at this point.

10. Audition (Takashi Miike) - I still can't really watch this a lot because it makes me physically uncomfortable. It's a great plot with interesting characters.

Could be on the list, probably should be: Invasion of the Body Snatchers, Salem's Lot, Videodrome, 28 Days Later, Re-Animator, Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Let The Right One In, The Devil's Backbone, Hellraiser, Halloween, Evil Dead 1, In The Mouth of Madness, Day of the Dead, Arachnaphobia, The Hitcher, Pet Semetary, From Dusk Till Dawn.

1. Mike Myers (Halloween series) - The first two films are fantastic, and although the series has gone down hill, he's still a big presence.

2. The Tall Man (Phantasm series) - Most people wouldn't know much about Angus Scrimm or the series he's immortalized in, and that's a shame. To this day, no one is really sure what the hell he is, but he's monstrously creepy.

3. Leatherface (Texas Chainsaw Massacre series) - It really only took one film to make this guy a horror legend, but he's strong in the other films too.

4. Pinhead (Hellraiser series) - Probably the most terrifying of anyone on this list. The films he is are consistently twisted and bizarre.

5. Ash (Evil Dead series) - Although only two films in the series are really serious horror films (and you could argue only one), he is probably the most recognizable horror hero among cult fans.

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